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About Dakota City herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1860)
(1 1 i jr - ... - "1 1 ft p u r I, J S 1 1 E D .V. PAMFJ.M'LAIT.ULIX. i- In air. infi 1 CO fur t . .. 1 1 t, f.-r tor' rm nib-.. .en' 'irrTiis Batm lI-irsr."jS rATES OF ADVERTISING i . - .ivi- ti" -r If us, fii'Pt iajs.rt!, n $2 00 .t ru' M 111" b So a 10 ? .' (i 'j' hi Ml IHI I , DO '-.I lilt 4 . CI' . II ' ir. H 00 a,i p- II.I.H nip- y nr. , . ht !. I, ,t,f(, fiit- v-ir, ! -,1111111. iiltilU. "IX IHiMtUi, .Inn. Ibr. moot ha. , ,- ,r ,. r.f ii tin- i !.. r- a. -p. nr h"". one yenr. In l' r.-'uin-il nil hi I a dvrrtt- inl colirat bus t.ot'tl (tlii'ln iiU.ej- , l ,MS ll.vr.HTH Nfl. COMMISSION AVD Oil P-l ISO .. ri. i)., a r-'titfi r lliU r ia tlm cluof m,,, p, , Wilmington, Pel, an 1 Lai! ini'-re DANIEL M'LAUGHLIN, ,, i i;M V AM- CiilNfrM.'lll AT I.AAV- .., - jXririflt. . p., .;,... i n tt ii .-.to. I to ltin care will be ,.-.-t I t- 'h I T"p;!'tn"'S and iHmi nti-lt. Vten'iim tvill lo ni l to ttic i llec- i ,,f r'vr, VI-! Roil U-tatc HlMtOW- 4 - TfMI-v-'Ai : 7 n p A 3 jl r i'!TV. .loiiN otnni r.B vVAY St CURRIER, ii.rn i nt f.aw, IjWA "ill atf-nd to all legal business iritruv.ti il u ih' ir care, iu western lown, m.d oast- MARTIN H. DEVER, 7 V; .1 r,r.ui ! its I'.tl r. -T c;iA YA.VS fTKHiT, FT. l.OUIS, ft M' f ..mi t'y utter.. 1 to nil businrp in li's , ht..-, loil b!'. v-..rk ex-.'outfj with m-nt Ate - mi i -li.-j .ii.ii. Wili jfivo citil lutcntiuii tj : iiv wmi !. ti nt wny lie cutnii-leil to bis cin e tail v hi ri'.nteil. LEAV ITT L. GOW EN, T'-t i. I pi'-mptly to any bninei tntr i ii' I iu in tli-'(t.urti of tlm IVrritory. i r !!l.-k, Uuinlia Cilv, N, T. Aijfc'unt, IS,' ; J i) U X TAFFE, rxrr r tvr.xstLi.oii at la ii; OMADI, XF.IUIASKA. w 01! I'..'. rrf.iiit'tly nticnj ull biipiness t-ntrus- t-'lto him. OlVu'O ou Graves street, r-i-tof the " A'liei'iirnn House;" Oiuii- in- d JL S. .1 i. :.. i ri; .i i;:ai. I'.-r ati:. TO! lliri-.; t --a, I;, iar 1 : : r v tli pnl tii- thHt nny bn-lni'v cuti ii rti-l Tf vi.l in, , t witK fr-.mpt fttt.nli.'ii: u iiit lanitf- iiitn lntiM tim-n. f-r ii.l lltt--ns tiiyinj. H-iiin :. r.-nliiiL- r-r li-n--ltii: of n-t "r''''S tin- l-liyilis, M-llillr loratlliK cf - -iu mi ti nr i--r chnIi; inikinc rnlltH-d.'iii., -'. i x iiMiiiL- i,i rctir-N to M-riW-tnoiw i.f nr link. i . t r t..i k ; tin- i t.tnti.inL-i.f ii"-. fi 3 v 'l 'tj cinij uiij t. r l..ts drawu tn ' P B'.J-i mi,! J' re I.'fn i ''; ', T'reh 'ir.y " ' ' ' ' fi l-arl. of the tnti l. in .v on Iihii.I a liirje ntrx-k of Dry Ontoh i.nnil miiJ M-.iii, !,., j,,.y w j ,.n (h. ,r -r I'k.Hii-i miv ti. II. u t.. tl.lt-. iv.t !.., 11 ii-t !4. HVi.tl. rt UK n-ni.v 'mil i 'u!l kiu-ls of drv (riKulfi. (rr-wi-ri-'H, un i'oiiioili-i.in, for privat- or mm UlillM X'-o:!:-. ti,r otLur iiroi-rty. CliureH ; ' N iv Y ON' DEPOSIT, .ru ;t to i. M -..-, ,.r ,.,.nt m-t profit, pr an- ' '.in. if Ml on di-Hwit ovu 9 ilnjra. i-'ul 1'"r"'" ''lin tn Invert should not fHil tornll i " L'"'y ,,lkVU l'Tistt uniouiit ul raluuble ill- low for cBt-h or rn limw. -t I i I'lcri-n:,!- iriven if ri-.tiin-il. .) I) M. CUOCIiWELL, Privl lint. 'i'y, August 1 1, 'M li'.ly. i C F. EC K HART &. CO., RCniTLcia and buii.dk ns, KIKOl.l ClTi; KEBRASKA, l r"l'" pln n. (inaclfiaitiouB for lirlialanni ' M1--I I' I'lllI'llO". ... I ...... ,w. F,.. " t T Any inioruiutluo wttnteJ, iDijuir-- Jf!::''; of bMi city company. i -fox. us sKEi.r, TTnHNi:v anl Counstllor at Law, Omahn -5 H ILL1AJI X. IIYKKS, )'it?,hKAI' KVTArK ""'1 Or..rl U,i,iw. fat 7i :','!" ''.""''' '!' N'otnry I-hihio; iiirtvom O.ii i a t "t'rora.i'8 oiUc,un racnhax l Uw- IKSSK I.IIWK, -'tT, OMAHA, "-l-ilr(.t. NLb'.tASlCA. Offl-o -ul XOTICK. , !''tV filVKN, flint H.-nt... Proposal, i 1,H :f'"' '""-m.-i-of thel-i-iinty ( lerk. of lk,H 'h I'-kotaCty. until II..- 1-t -Uy ..I K- l.ruury J ' '' o'--'o- k .-I Hi,l iliiy. l -i- tl. -r.-.-li .n .,1 i "I II..OMH ..r ..i I C iuiiIv M lJahnta I'lti. ff '' ' -p.-tl.-a!!. t.a t a.i I buiiimit . uu ln l' . ol tin- i-ur.tj CI. ik. "ill tw r. ',ui-.. t., i i tb.-ir r,,, -t timy at wlo-u il..-y wi.l i-n'iii i. L- a iiiii.- nnt to . .-j '- 0 .y i, t,.,ruii, , a I. I ii t n y .-urs ti - ii, tii,- "'" " f r in , u r: I . l . ,n f 1' ii..-' in l...in-li " I -t. It, mil I .,w, , ,.- i-' t t.-rs, -I li'tion, 4' -"i.. -l a m slal,- i ... ,,i ! ..t u ' I ini- thy li-l'li-all. n. -I'.iui- if all C i.i.tv ! -ir lii.i? a xin,' tll'ii tliiy nmy . ,.,v r,.,.rvi) ,h,. , j ., , J" ""IM;!,,,,,, , fwU ..r.,, , '" -i.r" a I r- uu i ( . i i ' MUM with lb- t-ritih .l :li ir if. . 1 " inpl- ti. n ul rail i.ntra-.anil th. I Ml; r.''.',.ii by I i l ,. r, hi.I In i.-,-ai.l ' ' a.,it,K,.t. " I lln C..UIit fuu mis. I.'li. r. I 1 ' ! I w 1 1; M K. D A ti 0 VOL. I'HKSIDKSm ?IKSAJK. VAMi!ip.T.m Hrf. 27. Tlie 1'r f r.t's M. ttttge bns lent Jtlivt rcl to Vomtehn. The rr.t.iJoi.1, r.rtcr rxprcirg gratitmlc to the Almighty for bles; ingu ret-eivf J throtigliout the year, roft-rs to th recent bloo.ly occur- r ncc at Itari ,-r's Fer.v. Thone rv.-i.ts. (.a 1 anj cruel iu thcinitvlve, dorivfl their chief importance from thfl fi'relicn.ioiis that they arc but fjuij toins of on incurable Jii-eiifio in the pitlliu mini! which tuny brenk out in etii' mure diirgiroua outrages auj to ti rminiite at las1 in open war by tho Noith, an.l to abclitb Blavery. W hile be hinmclf eutertuius no cuuh i prchcnsioiiM, they oufht to allorJ a eoU-Hin warning to u all to be reaily for the uj pruimh of danger, lie u a : L. t ine iinluic my counlrytiieii North bud South to cultivate, their iiboieut feelings of mutual fotlioiirance and good wilt towards c cli ether, and etiive to ailnv th Jnu.-n r ' "r''' liatro.l ;td stii ". utw aliv iu tiie lurid. This advice proeenls from tho heart of an old j u'dicfiinctioniiry, who-c service Conime. ced in Inst generation of wiser and conserva tive statesman of that day but he indulges in no gloomy furt-bodiiiga. lie thinWn the ullair at Harper's l'etry will be the mentis of allay ing tho exiating excitement an J preventing further outbreaks. Hi: cji diuMy cunratu'uit e Congress on the tiu.il settlement by the Supreme Court of the question of slavery in tho territories. The light hus been etablirh cd for every citiz-n to take his projerty of any kind including s'nves, into tho ten itorie, which beloiig equally to the whole confeder acy and to have it protected there under the Federal Constitution. Ii either Congress, nor the territorial legirdnture, tor any luirpn power bun any power to annul or iuipitir this vested light. Tnus has the state of a Terr: t iry during the iuteriuediuto period from its first rvtlleim-ut until it beoonics ft State, been irrevocably tiled by the final decisiou of the Supreme Court of the United States. Ho then describe the mode of admission cf a territory as a State into the L'uitn. It may be admitted with or without slavery as their constitution may dec ibe. This principle has been recognized in the name form by the almost unanimous vote of both houses of the last Cong ess. The Shu t Trade. All lawful means at hisconimind have been employed and will continue to bo employed ngviiat the alave trade. Our biBtory proves hut the fathers of the Republic, in advance of ii H other nation, coudeiuueJ tho slave trudo. The Chinese Treaty. Ratification of tho Chinese treaty have been exchanged. Two supplimental oinventious are, however, pttndirg relating to the rights of Americans in Chiua- and the truiibit du ties. Fureljn II luto.iw Our diTioulties w ith l'araguny ure ?&tisfao toriiy Hiijui ted. Oar i tlaiions with France, Russia and all continental governments, of Kurope Spnin perhaps excepted continue to bo ruust friendly. Tho President recommends that fn appro priation be made to meet the deraunds of tho A mil-tail claimants. His opinion in favor of tho acquisition of Cuba by fair means remains unchanged; there fore, ho again iav:ten tho seiiuus attention of Congress to this important sutject. Grr.it rSrit iia. lie had g-icd re i-on to believe, until recent ly, that be would have been able to announce our difficulties with Great liritiuu as fiually adjusted, in a iu .nuor honorably catisfactory to both pai tics. From cauies, however, which Groat Iiritiun had not anticipated be had not yet completed tho arrangements with Hondur as and Nicaragua, in pursuance of the nuder etanding of the two Governments. It is nev ertheless, confidently expected this will shortly be accomplish cd. In relation to San Juan, ho entertained doubt cf tha Talitity or our title. He was happy to state that what was left to Con Scott's discretion could not have been placed in better hands. Oen. Bcott has successfully accom plished his mission, and there was no longer any reason to apprehend colliscu cf the re spective forces during the pending of the ne gotiations lie apeak with r"ret of the unimproved condition of affairs in Mexico. He ejieaks ou the sul ject at leiiLith. Outrages of the worst doiriptiou, he says, are committed on persona and property, and there is scarcely any form of injury which has not been tuHered by our citizens there during a few years past. We are nominally iu pence with Mexico, but as far as the int-ire ts of cur commerce, cr our citizens there in any private capacity ure coL-erned, yra might us well be ut Witl". .'-'i. M.Laiic, in August la.-t, wrote : "I h'-pe the Pre-ileiit will feel authorized to ask fr..iu Chi, i chs fr power to enter Mexico with military forcei at the cull ,,f the Cou.-.titu'i n al huthD.itii-, inonlerio protect our citi --. us an l treaty rigl.ta. Unless si. eh power is c- ofi .-icd ou i.'.iu, the evil i mut increase to." The President adds : I have been reluct antly le I to the same opinion, and I feel 1 i uu 1 to nun iiince this conclusion to, Coiipri hi. I i.i i a i .t'-'i i i wLivh re! ites t i U, fjiui j ' C 1 1 l)KMOtnlV..tTI MK J)AK()TA CITY, KEBKASK., SAT as well as to the pant an! prrnent. Thraul which bo tfnuires, and which Interrf ta all the Cjn"nreiM totintrit, in that winch i-hou'.t K- 'on'? on' to lll povernr.icnt, not or.lv Ijr tir- ,uf of our ueighbo. Uoo.l to Mcxioo, but by vir- 1 16 rI"0 of our etftblUheJ H'""?. h,ch ''"nt with the intervention cf any 1:',r(,P'n rer In the JomcMlo coticert.n of tho Republic and for tho tensions itat ed. The President recommends the express pat- eape of a law authorizing him t employ uch a military foice to enter Mexico for the pur- pnse of obtaining indemnity for the future. Should volunteers be selected, fucIi a force could easily bo raised in this country niuong those who pympatl.iio with the sullcringa cf our fellow-ciliicus in Mexico an I with the un happy condition of that country. Such an accession tj the forces of the constitutional gnverutucut would enable it sooner to reach the capitat. He recom"'""-!" tb -i;-i. . "i t j posts across the Mexiean lines in Sonora, and Chihuahua for the protection of the lie and property of Americans against Indian depredations. He recommends the establishment of a tem poral government in Ariiona, Ctiitrat A'iKrit.i. He thinks the provisions of our recent treaty with Nicaragua cannot fail te be satis factory. He recommends a Iaw authorizing the employment of a navul force for tho pur pos o of protecting Amerloaus passing by the Panama, Nicaragua ami Tehuautepec routes and again reoommends that authority bo giv eu to employ the naval force to protect Amer ican commerce from seizure und confisca tion by Mexico and the Spanish American StaL's. Ho refers to tho faiiuro of the Tost Office i p(ii(p:iat;on, and recommtnls the passage of a bill at tlio earliest possible day to pay the amount duo the contiactor., with interest. Also to make the necessary appropriation for tho Post Office Department for tho curreut year. He recommends a railway to the Pacific for the reasons which he has heretofore giv en. He says that it appears from the report of the Secretary of the Treasury that it is ex tremely doubtful whether we shall be able to pasa through the proscnt and next fiscal year without additional revenue. Should a deficien cy occur be recommends that the necessnry revenue be raised by an increase of the present duties on on imports. In conclusion, be recommends to the just liberality of Cougress tho local iuteicttsof the District of Columbia. The Secretary of the Treasury, in his rep-.tt does not doubt tho BOtual receipts of the Treasury for the present and next fiscal years will be fully e.iual to the estimates. Tho appropriations made at the present session need not exceed tho amount contained in the estimi-te. It is believed they can be, with the oidinn.iy and extraordinary receipts already provided by law. The estimateJ ba lance that will be in the Treasury June 301a, is only $ 5,6 10,000, and leaves no margin for nlditioual appropriations. If, therefore, the appropriations should exceed the estimates or Congress Bhould detomineto provide withiu this period for payment of any portion of the public debt, it will become uecossi.ry to make provision for such contingencies. If additional demands are created on the Treasury by legis lation of the present Congress, provision must be made to meet them by such increase on the tariff duties as may be required for that purposo, in such an evcut. He respect fully rofera Congress to his last report, as ooutaiuing bis views ou that sub ject. There ia no nrevidion made for the perman ent redemption of any portion of the J0,000 ; The necessary exi en.es which will be ineur 000 TaSi. notes, and as authority for the 1 r id for the census will require an appropriation , , - issuing them wiil expire on tne outn ot June ; it will be necesaarv for Congross to extend the law for that purpose for another per iod. The Post master General gives an inter esting account of affairs in bis Depart ment. He advocates various reforms, and trusts that Congress will cither give its sanction to specifio ootitract fur mails between Portland I and New Orleans, by toting the necessary ap propriations, or will indicate for the Depart in ent such a oourse of admiuistratiou as shall warrant it in closing with tome one of the proposals which have been received and are now held under advisement. He urges action to secure amiable Post Of fices in New York and Philadelphia and re commends the repeal of the clause of '.H, whioh declares that in forwarding mails to foreign countries, the prefurenco shall always be given to Amerioan steamers same port for the same destination, withiu three days of each other. It is tho highest elomont iu tho mission of this Dcpai tment, and hence th-.t legislation which provides for letarding ir stead of acclei atinp the maila miy besifily pronoiinccl at len t einaordiuiny iu it-, char acter. The Post OHUe Dcpattinii.t, accoi Jii g to t e theory of its organization, ahould be self i-ii-.li, in n;-, and because of the peculiar ckar a;'i d of its f'lncti'ius, it ohou. I u.t be a charge on the common treasury. He advocate the uliolitiou of the franking privil.e anl the an1 -tit'jli n of piiioiyioi i.t I y atamps j wi ll I .' a. I w t troy bel- n - I-l E Ii A KKH A M ll K X ." UK DAY MOKNlISfi, .) A NT . o i th (iovf rni-icnt (T; c V '. by v. bom tl wrie j-i-rj etrali-J. The Poiretiiry nf tha Nnvy, in arenKind of tho anece'slul termination of the Paraguay rxpaditit ti, aya tho Coet cf maintaining tho aeven pun-hast-J vesst ia In CuiiiinisMiou was not tmicli pri-iiter than that of nniint a.ning a , aingla rtriktn fi iiratr. Their aequitition ena bha th depaitmi t.t to alojt more tfliclent I measures f r tho aupprosiiiou of tha alave traJc. Kinee tha octoinenoement of the prea- ; ant A Iministratinn twenty f If an vessels have i been ad-led to the Navy, lie recommends a .tiii further increase cf tlio navy. Imdead of perpetuating old vessels or expcndi-ig ruillloiia iu the construction of large ships, he earnest ly recomn.i nds the prosecution with vigor of the lino of policy which has been adopted by Congress kud a much larger number of steam ships, v.liieh osn bo obtained at acomparatlv ly amall coi t. It ia a souroe cf ex'reme re gret and mortification that we are now at 4l --Hpl-J - ! .j i-aovcist-lj and 9ry ia, some foreign country, American citizens Im prisoned, plundered and murdered lecausa the Executive has not the means to protect or redress them. He urges an increase in the marine, melical and purser's departments narrates the operation tf the various squad rjus during the past year, and reootumeuds a provision for assisting infirm and disabled of ficers, As a measure of increasing tho army, it is not deemed advisable to proceed in man ufacturing ritlod cannon beyond those requir ed for experimental purposes. He speaks favorably of the breech loading arms. It does not appear neceHsary to re quest any considerable approj riation for ad ditional masonry work for tho fortificatious, such as are not strong enough to offer good defense against i hipping, may, when an ene my arrives, be reinforced at a amall oirpense by earthen batteries properly combined with them for military support, and of such an extent ns to give an aggregate amount of sufficient power for defense. The army iu Utah remains inactive and i tanJs in an nttitudo cf menacing force to wards the oonquered nnd sullen people. He is satisfied that the preservation of right and justice, through the means of any jurisprudence, however reoognized by the the people of tho United States, is Impossible in that Territory. There is in the present altitude of iiir.iirs, scarcely any nocessity for the pre.cnoo cf our troops there, and they will be other nice dispo.-ed of during tho CuCi png sea i' ii. """. The above named se.i.-etarins ahow wherein they have largely reduced (he expenditure! and chtiiuatcs asecmparcd with previous years. The Sicretaay of tho Interior says : During the five quarters ending in September the sale of lands yielded over $3,107,000. i!17, (HlO acres were locat.-d with '.and war. rant3. Amor.2 the general recoiumnndatisES is one that a law bo passed iu a spirit of liberality to settlers on occupied lands, allowing to each two years from tho dato of filling bis declar ation statement, within wbicb to make bis proof und pay for bis land, and at the same time making it incumbent for the President to offer at public salo by proclamation, all lands thutmuy have been surveyed by author ity of Congrefs at any time within two years after the plats of surveys have been approved. He also suggests th manner of provontiug frauds. All things considered, our relations with tho Indian tribes continued during tha past year satisfactory. He regrets to add that official documents furnish sufficient evi dence to justify the belief that an nttroolous case of murder a lj 1 rapine charged to the ac ccuut of the Inii. had been In reality com mitted by white in- u wearing disguises of the ludluus. Measiin j have been taken for the BMiriinration of the ! linn. The policy mm ii tc gather them inn-mil tribal reservations tli Mb l- ast T 1 ,ovo,ciu''. a. in I'CIICICU UU.il wise and just tocor.imcr.ee operations for the purchase nD I distribution from the agricul tural c"'.cc all Eush varieties ofpluntrf, sued, cutting, -ic , us havo been introduced into the country. -i I o. I, i . . , !...;. LAW O K X K V a I'A PK 114. 1. Subscribers who do uot give expreen no tice to the contrary, are c uiidered as wish ii g to continue their aubscription. 2. If subscril ers order the discontinuance i of their periodicals, tha publiahcr may con I tmoe to sen 1 thum until ail arrearages are I paid. I 3. If su'is.'-i ili.'-rs neV-otor Ivf'use tj lake their eriodicaU from the office to which they , are directed, they are held responsi hie, til; they have settled the bill and order 1 tl.em discontinued. I. If si.bvnb-'ru remove t an -th.-r p!a -.e witl.iut in'urtimi;; the publishers, and the 1 paj ira are sent to their for.i.i r ' iiectxr, ' they are be' I responsible- fi. the Courts havo decidol that it.fu-iug to ti ke ( vi'u lu als from the office, or re uiovii R mid leaving tin m uncalled fir, is prini i f :c i h-iicd of into ftional f'raa I. T!. ut. . '.- i- ackuowleijgaj byCiuitaiu tut Cited .-tat'-s. I I t-. HAM. your words fake I, a k, ..il li'-illl- Anl ci '.-eon Wi.-e t ifrovu; pre 1m to tnVae y.nir eree 1 It ! 3 I fl;.v- it i " S'i'. le of 1'roirn ' LI). 31. Itio. 0. id. t- Al I Allot T TIIK 111)111. Thrro are about two hundrcU biinoa In '.be hnuaal edy, eie.iiisive of the teeth. These benea nio ruupi-e-l ofai.imtil atnlenitlly material", ti.j toimer pri-dniiiinal ing in ) utli and the latter iu old age, lemleiing the l-niu-a brittle. The most Importatit of these buna is (he spine, which is composed id twenty four small bones, cad ,-d t'10 vett. r'.u.r, unn on the top of tho other, ruriomly hooka I to gether and f islonc l by ela-itio ligaimmtt foim ing a pillivx by which the human body is (.un rolled. The bonoa aie moved by the musiles, tf which theie are more than 500. The red meat or beif, the l-u being excluded, ia thu muscu lar f:i!iicof iheox. Then we two c of masc'.es, one to ilr .w Ihn boiu a one way, and another to draw them back aga n Wecannot better desciilie the tuusclea trisn rninpiu ing them to due elastij thread hor.u I up iu their eases of akin. Many Muscles tera iuaio in londoua, wh.i u are blunt cords, such as may t a seen traversing the back of the band, Just Without tho skiu, and which can be observed to move when the hind Unpen er abut. Fv.ry motion wo make, oven tho iuvoluutary one breathing, is poiforuiod through tho aau ey of c:u sides. Iu adults thtre aro fiito"u qu aia of blood inch weighing about two pounds. This blood is of two kinds, artciial and venous. The first la the pure blood aa it leaves the hiart Iu uounsh tho frame, and is of a bright vernill liou color. The last Is the bto.id as it runs to the heal t loaded with the Impurities of the body, to bo thero refined, and is ofa pnrplo hue. Every pulsation of the heart sends out two "ounces of nrterial blood, and as there are from 70 to K) beats in a m'.nute, a hog-bead of blood parses through the lieait every hour, Iu fevers tl.e pulsation cro decelerated mid consequently death ensues if tho fever is not che ked. The slomach ia a boiler, if wo may use such a lipjuro, vhli h drives the human engine. Two sets ol nii-idus, crossing each other, turn Ihn food over Ainl over, churning it up in the gastric juice till i! has been reduced to the coiiilstehcy r: ti.tu paste. This process requires from tu tu four hours. Ejiei-j'iiig from tlm stomach the food enters the stiiitil ii.toi-lues, where ills mixidwith tho bile and panereatio juice, and converted into chyle. Theso aiunll Intestines are twen ty-four feet long, closely packed of course, anl surrounded through their whole length with small tubes which are like sockets nnd drawing oil the chyle, empty into a large tube named the thoraioduct, which runs up the back and discharges the contents Into the Ju gular vein whence it passes to tho heart to assist In forming the arterial blood. The lungs are two bags connectud with thu open air by the wind pipe, which branches Into innumerable small tubes, all over the iusido of the lungs, each terminating in a minute air ooll. The outer surface of these air cells is full of small oapllla'Ios, infinite email veins, a thin niembran only dividing the air from the blood. The impure portion of venous blood is car bonio acid, which, having a atronger afliinity for air than for blood, passes through this meuihranre to a gaseous state, combines with the air in tho air cells, and is expelled w ith the next respiration. Meanwhile the oxygen of the air unites with the blood, and becomes purified; then passing into the heart, being mixed with uhylo, it is forced through the body us Hfii-giviiig and arterial blood. The skin serves an important purpose iu carrying atf impurities of the system. It is travi-i nd with capillaries of tho body. It is i'. io perforated with uountloss perspiration tul-i, thu united length of which umouuts to Iw.Tity eight miles, and wkich drains away from three to four pounds of waste matter every taeuty four hours or fivo-eighths of all tho body discharges. The nerves are another curious feature of tha animal e inniy. They are, however, but little uudeistood, They act, as feelers to tell the w tnts of the body, and also as oon luotura ts rill tho rr.uiclcs to sot. Tho branch out from tho brain aud spine over the whole frame in irilinilely Una fibres, like bri.i, oi.es or twigs to trees. TIIK NOUTIl WliST. Hon. H. S. Cox of Ohio, in hisspn-'h ii, in the I'onse on the tth, thuj uliuded to tl.e North W' t : J When you e iiiie to the (.'rpatN'irthtve-t, j you fiiid ouo million one 1 n idi 1 1 ii 1 tixty. two thousan 1 voters in her seven S'utes. ' Thiiis a hi ndred tlioiisand more thai, ell the ' voters iu the Sonth, one third f the whole Uri- ion and three times as many as New Dupl-m 1 j I believe, sir, that mure than otic half of those votes will I. e cast, in 1. olO for Ihe Dcmicruti) party, for the rights of the States and the p rn an mce f Fcteral eoncirl. You will find those voles arm i;, favor ofthe Union anl the f'.ti tiiutioii, who.h u tl.e oily l.aiiii-nt w I.i' u h'i.U that Union tegi lhi r.-- , Voiiv i l f i. l ll.ii nt'in hrr.i nt i ,.t in. ,. y iu our pani-' I it ati.oi,: tl.e i'ij;i,.ni wbi vme.d foi iny ti, n l (Mr. r.-rwin) and in .ny of Ihe Itep'lbliiailS lip-l, till (!;Hr. Look to tho I'reat Northwest, m. 1 to it- power aa it in now, and as it -a,! I n, r.m Ins a 1,W: and rivtr t .linage of f,,.,r (..,., In- t!,u-iiiid tons, and live Ihou-.iii I ii.il, s , f ,;v,.r a i,,;,. tlHt, f'l," has -in. I . ,,. t 1. t , t l a ! i-, i f'- ' s- ' ' II ' .. ;, .t,; .,. and Ihn Unl -n brai.les. In lH-O'l c will hate as tna.ii P- prr..,-ntaiit upuii t'l a S..ir aa the whole .-i irti '. I ll.it hat , mil thr ) tnembeia tu pae lm ii Ne-v rnn'nitid. Van Will f.tid in her a Ans"tva?;fe i.in.-nt wVnu ill -ay to Ibr N'-rth r Ii it- f J ti r ni-.!, ui I tilth Mouth null i rn 1 1 1 1 "in s Is ' 1 1. n ( I ahalt lin n o, and t.o fi.rthir; hem th .ll tl w .vi-a of iliauiiion i e r-ta-.td!"' --tl willliid tu tha Notthm- ( -otisi r -'.. el o ilt. which if as I n,;, t'uuii.i ..Hi j'..t.. I i tinalti leil, ViM li-e iij. I,, the - -..it (lite Diin.i.i it,.- l-any, a. the oiily n.!,- ti(,.-i,o-y of that rohi'titniiotin! power by whoh tti UoVei iui.it, t la t i la lanl,) eu.'1 .Mill III l.t t.'-s I. A- . When I i in i im my i.:lc c' ir A I I" i tl -.'iinen in the -i. u , I'll I-i.i t .reweli to i v i f..:, i siiool tlieiu as r, y liie, I I'ythK rep.nl of l!ii .Siiieti.r) it a. X as j toiler, tbi'ceneiis lo t.o taken tuis tear w:d be cotnluoled tiinlet tho l.m of IN'dl. Ana; jpropi iatiou of ono nnlllini of di lints wi iie : n- ci-.-sary lo . b fray the i xpetises; and iimhr I the presttit nrrniif emcnls tho nuiribals w ll enter rigerou -ly upon thu pel fi.rinanee ( f j lh ir dulita on the lirtt of Juii" next. I A Swiss pnper Htiyi Hint M..i . oc n r.fo.-.el j pi-i luisi lon ti) Marshal McMain n to sooi-pl it aw-rd fi'in the l-oile i-.f In li-.iul. wlu-li vina about being ci.tliu up for him. When the S -uthi'i n medical M ,i I.nts ti nt left tho the Fhilnlo'.ph'i t-oller-es wrroatlL-' ill pot, nw ailing tin- cars fur llaltimorc, one cf I hem was sii zed by a creditor, who a-aerlcd be ahould not lraive until ho srttlol his bill A lady ali-o ajipj eared in the crowd In grca'. UiBtrrsa at the departure nf a young Dianwho had won her heart. Archbishop Hughes baa accepted lb Invi tation of tho Senior clai-8 of lh Univetaily of North Carolina, to deliver tho enm men ce uieot sermon bi fore thi-tn on the -lib. of J jiio next. The rredid. nl's Hoimo, ni N.-w Year's Jay, wae the bcciio i f iii a pre en hlo excitement. The Foreign '-.iini-'er", Judges of the Pu pramo nsrt, anl o!'.l..-eiH of tin) .Amy anl Navy, first p.iid Ihrir rc-jeciti to tho Pici-d.-nt. Then the dooia' wire th I own i pen to the pul-lio Tho Coroner if White County, Id., hasof fercd a reward of $I0l) Tor tlm arrest of 11. v. Win. M. Finley, who eai ape I from ihn cui.idy of an officer while being conveyed In m Out,, -ville, on the Carmi R id, to (ho White Coun ty Jail, on thu I'tti itikt. Fmlr) ia accused of n.urderit'g a man in tne couuly abo-1 tated. V i. learn from the Wctt in ;,!, i t Michaels. Cerre, Kbeiiff of M Uoma -.,:, and ono of tho oldest citizens of Id mi y, died of Pneumonia, on tho 6th In: taut. The Waukesha (Wis ) hmnrrrt eai't d i' a man named Ebla, living rtt Tsow:it-i...a that State, was killed by a n an natt.f I I. v i -, while both were out hunting. Lewis r,i ; , ': I'.ble for a deer and thol him, Tho Legislature f Pennsylvania ti.i t ni llarrisburg on Monday the 2d Inst. ". i : 1 -1 Lawrence waschosi u S.tuk r, and W iK'.t-.ni BrBuch, Clerk. Cardinal Wiseman has arrived at Rime. He was cordially i revived by tho numbers of tho members nf the Sacred College, a id hud an iuterview with ihe pope. Hon. Samuel Casey, Treasurer of t'i Uni ted StntoH, died ut Careyville, Kentucky, u the C-d of December last. He was born Iu Mercer county in that Statu, in 17H(ti prac ticed law for several years, and was cH rk of the Courts of Union county for a long per'.o 1, and uuiverr-ally enteemed by ull who knew him. L. T. Wigfal, j.ist elected IT S Senator from Texas, is said tile a man of considerable ability ami a fine, orator. After bis election be nmdo a very con-ervative speech, lie an nounced himself opposed to tho re opening of the slave trade, and against a slave code for the Territories. Ho wo Id support James Buchanan's ii li ainistration as long as be stood upon the li inocratio platform. The Methu lii t Miriion, at or near VV.-t-port Mo., was recenily destroyed by fire -All the out buildings, barns, and a lures por tion of tho fence weie conmnird. The fire waa the work of an ii.c.. i..lii.iy, nnd the hold ings were fired iu four different j. laces at the same time. Suoif bulling Wad indulged in at Houston, Texas, on Monday the l!d inst , and s'eighiug on (ha 3d. Such a fall of snow bad not bicu seen for twenty years, there, and seven years allien a purtielrt .il ..-.. flj t-cfoi'r. The London Times ci. itiponi!ent at O den. says that the port of Adoo". in the Red Sea, had been cee led to France, and a French ves-s-1 if war ii ti -uly xi ectel there to take p 'S -i s .inn. .i.'r. Ward, our minister to ( hina, says in i in- of !.s li tters, that the Hn ,.i envoy was iu Pi km at tl.e time bo . ' j. but so stint was the aurvnl.aune of th- , i. rM.-.ent i hut they were not permiltnl -,. - -i, (th- ir. Tho exchange of atveial ; i t i imt.-.i was pormittod. Mexican advtees t) the I'J 1. . 'are that :,U raaioii has prolcr-te I against oor 'li il.t .t, I.uuo'a treaty. Of ihe C'-'' i.i' ! t ;'k. n t' ;-i Ihe eoiiducta by Marquet, Ji.U,(im t.a-1 , ,.a restored an I forwar le-l t i Tip,.- Tim tii'iiifieid(ll!inois)ciirespor.Ien: .( tl.e M. Louis Republieau aats: C'.rti ii etll'iirf hf re, dcliveied at the car, IiNew Yoik a lew daya nnce, a Mr Hd waid Hughs brought a Suit for damages, for the death olhii daughter, can ed by a blast rn.d by cue Miobtel J, Oret--, in Fifty third hi reel, a .c r.-k B-v. flre-a is aeon tractor, and pi. ad ii iu .!-ti!.e th .t his work rueu observed due ili.!'Een, e in war-ibn a;,s-ers-ty while 1 lasting. Rot the j-ry thought othfrwise, und ro uri rd a vkr 'iu fr tho plait.ti'r of $",0J . I'M n laJlaj1